We’ve learned quite a lot about the Rangers as they head into Game 1 of the Stanley Cup finals against the Los Angeles Kings on Wednesday night, from faceoff frequencies to penalty-kill percentages.

What about these Rangers’ nicknames, their hobbies, their musical and culinary preferences? Get to know the men wearing the red-white-and-blue sweaters:

Brian Boyle, 29, center: At 6-foot-7, Boyle is one of the tallest players in the league. Born in Massachusetts, he is the middle of 13 children and is a huge Red Sox fan. Appeared in the November 2012 issue of Esquire for a fashion feature.

Derick Brassard, 26, center: The Quebec native started playing hockey at the age of 5 and was a huge fan of Joe Sakic. Drafted sixth overall in 2006 by the Blue Jackets, Brassard loves Italian food and mowed lawns when he was younger.

Daniel Carcillo celebrates winning the Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks last season.Photo: AP

Daniel Carcillo, 29, left wing: Nicknamed “Carbomb” for his feistiness and aggressiveness on the ice, Carcillo was suspended 10 games for an altercation with a referee in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference final. He won a Stanley Cup with the Blackhawks last season.

Raphael Diaz, 28, defenseman: The Rangers are the third team Diaz has played for this season (Canadiens, Canucks) after he was acquired at the trade deadline in March. Born in Switzerland, Diaz’s father is Spanish, and his birth name was Rafael, though his legal name now is Raphael.

Derek Dorsett, 27, right wing: An avid golfer, Dorsett led the team with 128 penalty minutes during the regular season, including 10 major penalties. Dorsett idolized former Red Wings star Steve Yzerman and credits his parents as being the most influential people in his career.

Justin Falk, 25, defenseman: Idolized defenseman Rob Blake because of his big hits and impressive shot. Was born in Manitoba in a town named Snowflake.

Jesper Fast, 22, right wing: Nicknamed “Quickie” by Alain Vigneault because the Rangers coach couldn’t pronounce Fast’s first name correctly. Scored his only career point April 17, picking up an assist against the Flyers.

Dan Girardi, 25, defenseman: Girardi appeared on the “Late Show with David Letterman” to perform a Top 10 list in 2009. His first job was washing dishes at a restaurant. He is a big fan of U2. Having gone undrafted, he signed with the Rangers in 2005, and is their longest-tenured defenseman.

Rangers players carry Madonna off stage during a taping of the “Late Show” in 2009.Photo: AP/CBS

Carl Hagelin, 25, left wing: Scored a shorthanded goal in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference finals and assisted on the game-winner in overtime. Hagelin coached kids at a summer camp when he was younger and likes playing tennis and traveling.

Ryan Haggerty, 21, right wing: Haggerty won the 2011 National Youth Achievement Award from Smart Kids with Learning Disabilities because of his academic success despite being dyslexic.

Kevin Klein, 29, defenseman: Traded to the Rangers in January, Klein enjoys playing cards, reading and listening to Bach. He would like to run an energy-efficient bed and breakfast after he retires, and would have liked to have met Gandhi.

Chris Kreider, 23, left wing: Notched his first career hat trick against the Canucks in a 5-2 win earlier this season. Kreider won NCAA championships with Boston College in 2010 and 2012. He grew up a Bruins fan in Massachusetts, and scored five goals in the 2012 playoffs before he had played a regular-season game.

Henrik Lundqvist, 32, goalie: The franchise’s all-time winner in wins (309) and shutouts (50), Lundqvist is an avid guitar player and also has a twin brother, Joel. He earned his nickname, “The King,” from the New York media after a superb rookie season in 2005-06.

Ryan McDonagh, 24, defenseman: His 14 goals were tied for fifth among defensemen during the regular season. McDonagh won the state baseball championship while in high school in Wisconsin and his uncle, Steve Walsh, played quarterback in the NFL for the 49ers.

J.T. Miller, 21, center: His full name is Jonathan Tanner Miller. In addition to hockey, Miller played football and baseball and competed in drag racing before concentrating on hockey. He moved from Ohio to Pennsylvania to Michigan to take part in Team USA’s National Development Program.

Dominic Moore with his wife, Katie, in 2010.Photo: Handout

Dominic Moore, 33, center: Moore has played for nine different teams during his NHL career, and scored the game-winning goal in the Eastern Conference finals. He created the Katie Moore Foundation in honor of his late wife, who passed away from liver cancer in 2013.

John Moore, 23, defenseman: When he’s not on the ice, Moore enjoys reading and playing video games. His first job was as a golf caddie and his favorite movie is “Forrest Gump.” Moore’s idol was former Devils defenseman and Hall of Famer Scott Niedermayer.

Rick Nash, 29, left wing: Nash snapped a 14-game playoff goal drought against Montreal last round. He has won gold medals for Team Canada in the past two Olympics and has scored 30 or more goals in seven of his 11 NHL seasons. His favorite book is “Of Mice and Men.”

Benoit Pouliot, 27, left wing: Has two brothers who also play hockey. Pouliot was the rookie of the year in the Canadian Hockey League in 2005 — the year after Sidney Crosby won it and the year before Islanders star John Tavares did.

Brad Richards, 34, center: Won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoff MVP in 2004 with the Lightning, scoring an NHL-record seven game-winning goals. Richards is a wine connoisseur and a fashion expert, having partnered with UNTUCKIt, a company that makes shirts designed to be worn untucked.

Marc Staal, 27, defenseman: Has three brothers, Jordan, Eric and Jared, the first two on the Hurricanes while the latter is on the Hurricanes’ AHL team. Staal worked on a sod farm when he was younger and has worn No. 18 his entire hockey career.

Derek Stepan, 23, center: His father, Brad, was drafted by the Rangers in 1985 and his cousin Zach was taken by the Predators in 2012. Stepan was teammates with Ryan McDonagh at the University of Wisconsin. His first job was working at a sporting goods store and he loves the TV show “Glee.”

Anton Stralman, 27, defenseman: A huge tennis fan, Stralman’s favorite athlete is Roger Federer. He has a wife and four kids and worked at a home for the elderly when he was younger. Stralman was traded twice during the 2009 offseason, first from the Maple Leafs to the Flames, then from the Flames to the Blue Jackets.

Martin St. Louis, 38, right wing: The oldest member of the team, St. Louis is tied for the team playoff lead in goals (six) and points (13). His mother, France, passed away of a heart attack in May, and the team has rallied around St. Louis, going 7-2 since then.

Cam Talbot, 26, goalie: The rookie earned his first career win this season on Oct. 26 in Detroit. Talbot attended the University of Alabama-Huntsville and battled Wyatt Russell — the son of actors Kurt Russell and Goldie Hawn — for the starting goalie spot.

Mats Zuccarello, 26, right wing: The generously listed 5-foot-7 forward enjoys golfing, soccer and likes TV shows “Gossip Girl” and “King of Queens.” The first job he had was as a lifeguard. Zuccarello is the seventh Norwegian to play in the NHL and was named the 2010 MVP of the Swedish Hockey League.

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Little more than 7 hours until faceoff and I can't wait. If the Rangers can get a split between tonights and Saturdays game and take home ice, I like their chances to win the Cup. Go Rangers and bring the Cup back to MSG!!!!!